davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-08

Eznoszn lnaka1 q - neuIs - 4 sancIsr
wzsh g. expssaziaa e sinss - pssniins
. Is kou4lF EHaa fhEf = MI ons e
doabs e - uhstber hs uss iszlina g
& eaEnEs4
= 1ayior,r he aid, 90 haek 10 Casa
nn6 t4ll kfm not % b stker hims&If ahons
- 60 stisnsion. Say lhna I have shas
Naersd ins3rumen1 hasa as the Wkize
Hsn.es and an guarding Il with Rssst
cnrer
Mr. Dssid Tsylor denarrss 10 shis,
en- ne ground sbas Mr.. Chase showed
b s. manner fket 8 krew al aho1s
n and BE- didn'f wi4h - Be- bored b
&ny sa141st1un.
: ven - abous shaa I" said ths Prss-
ldsus, and, takisz card fresh tel Anla.
be wfote 1pon ~
. Zee seer tary of tie Treasury VII
pls4ae esnsl3eF 4x. Faylor's pr0p ~
fi0n. We nnsl hsss munsy, and ihlnk
shis = god wA5 . 80 i.
Arm d With fhis, TIE real fa1nsr Of
she Rreenbacks Ae4fn so0Rht TIE Secrs-
Earvs be waa recktEed more politely
TRAN before. hos maa cnt short. il has
adversary Of tue ulsas7re By proposi-
dent. They did 90, and Mr.. Chase made
ionx sBd eiaDorAfs sonssItationsl er-
E1meat aeainss The prspossd msasers-
Case" said Ar. LI1colo, after the
Secretary hsd co5ela4sd, down N IIIi-
Bsss was bsld 20 Be pretty z ed law
yer, and nslieye c0uld answer every
pssHt , a bars mads, but / dDn't feel
called npan TO do it, This thing re-
ri de me 81 3 story read In q news
paper tue ssheF day. IL vas Of an
Italian csptasn Wha ran his vesssl on 3
rsck aud knocked bole IN her bottom.
He 81 his men 70 camping and b. vent
70 prayers before asurs Of ths ViEgin
n tbe boz Of the ship. The leak gained
On thea. Is looked as last as IL tbs
vessel would 20 down with all on board.
The captain as length. IN DC Of rage
81 nos having his prayers answered,
seized the figure Of she Virgin and threw
IL overheard. Saddenly the leak stop
ped, the water vas punped e1t and the
vessel Roe safely into port. when oeeksd
for repairs the statue Of she Virgin Mary
SIS found stuck hsadfoFemoss IN the
hoIen
II don't zee, Mr.. President, the pre-
else application Of your sterV." said Mr..
Chase.
Why. Chase, doA't intend precisely
to throw the Virgin Mary overheard
and By that / mean the constitution
bus ] will stick IL In the hole II / can.
These rebels are violating the constitr.
ton 70 destroy the URion; will violate
the constitution, II necessary, TO save
the Uni0u; and suspect. Chase, that
oar constitution isg0iag 70 have q rough
time OF u before we get done with this
Fow. Nov, what l want to know II
WHISTLER. consultation aside, this protest
OF issuing interest bearing notes Is .
good one."
I" i must say" responded Mr.. Chase.
that, with the exception you make. il
10 not only good one, but the opis was
open to as to raise none. II You say
%, will do my best to put il into inme-
diate aud practical operation, and va
will cever bear from me any opposition
on this subject"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-08
NOTICE.

T HAVE THIS DAY s0LD A HALF
] Il tefest IL he gfocsFy store. 81 Ffonf
street. formerly knoNn - the bu aDeea
9rm a CalkinS 4 Co. 70 W j. fefgu<on.
The 6rm meme viii hereafter b. Cnikins
& F@Rssrn- I assum8 AL indebtedBoEs
neaanst the Grm Of Csikins 4 Co. and COZ
b { y out taAdinE acsOanas NJ rlli De-
cembsR 1. 1876.
81 paraara indebted 70 Calkina q Co.
vii please cal and make ~ y uana b.
tWen n and Eieoamoer - o. tkefF
aeconnfs viii b put into The handa e :
co.lector. Dated Decg mher u f119
tsiznA ". oA1.KkNa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-08
EEws sE rms HeRFHwEsT.

ouistard & Co. OF Florida, have
sold the iron steamship City OF Pc
latka 10 the o. X. 4 n. Co. She is
now a New York and win shortly
start for the Columbia river. She
was built Al Chester BY John Roach
in 1858; registers SIS tens. dimen-
sions 2O0x34 az 70; hiss compound
engines, 16x36x56 and twin screws.
and 10 cIassed / for 20 years in the
American Shipmastef's Association.
Historian.
We are Informed by the agent that
Seattle coal costs BY the Car load 10
Walla WaliA, on the cars, - % per
ton; that il costs s. 10 Portland, and
The freight IL IS. % per ton. To the
cost on the Car must be added the
cost Of unloading. storing. deliver.
ing, aud the profit Of the dealer,
which, added together, make total
OF $3.50 per ton by the car load. OF
$40 al retail. The price Is so high
that few people can afford TO use il.
II q market for coal Is desired 10
Walla Walla the price must be re-
duccd so that the average citizen can
afford 10 buy it-W. w. Union.
Griffith, Bridges & stetsOn are to
have one Of the biggest wharves built
10 Port Townsend, 10 be completed
10 time 10 accommodate the fine ship
Carondolet. chartered by the above
firm, which sailed from liverpool
November l. with q general cargo
for the Sound.
4. b. Msslick. IT,. administrator
OF the estate Of William Z Ackef-
sou, deceased. sold al public auction
yesterday, n II o'clock, from the
front steps Of the court house. the
remaining property belonging 10 the
estate. William B. Kelley bought
one acre in section 81, west Of the
First Ward. for $3.50. Frank g
Ross, for Robert Motlau bought ten
acres Ia section 0, Cor $3.50 Henry
sanders bought one five-acre tract toi
500, and one tw0-acre tract for $3s.
The entire property brought SlO25,
whiclpis $50 less than the appraised
value Tacoma Ledger.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-08
WalI Since. auasa,lon..

NEW Y0aK. Jan. 7.-U. =. Ss. 100
"a, 1854; 49,. l09s<; Pacific Sc, rs;
American Express. lU7 ;CAHada Pacific,
66<; Canada Southern. 6lM; Central
Pacific. an; Erie, 30; Kansas a Tex.
IS. siH; N0rthern Pacific, 265<; pre-
ferrec, 59A; Northwestern, il31S; New
Yosk Central. MS; Oregon hallway
and Navigation. 10I; Oregon Trans
continental. 325< Oregon Improve
ment, As; P4eInc Mail, 40; Panama,
50; Texas Pacific, 24s<; Union Pacific,
595<; United States Express. 63; Wells.
Fareo. 126: Western Union. 741s; Den.
v-r & RIO CIR snda, 26.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-08
PACIFIC COAST.
A nrue Faliare.


SAN FRANcIsoo. Jan. The Vhele-
sale dsneglst nrm Of J, Grsensfcldsn &
Co. $50 Market street. have assigned
f.s Sue bensfis Of creditors. The flFm
carried q stock estimated a. over $780,
700. Liabilities are not yet known. The
failure 10 due 10 q rtdaciiOn In the
prices Of goods dealt In ~ Abe hrm.
AFouna the Wsrid.
Thomas Stevens. the celebrated bicy.
eliet, Who left this city 81 biey Gle toar
aFouad she world o. the 13in Of
April, 1854. arrived today from Japan
on the steamer City % PekinR. He vii
be rendered q reception and banquet BY
the Blcyelist Clab Of this city.
lee 60.
SAH FRAxrHsco. Jan. The prelia-
mary examination, this evening, Ct u.
:. Moak, charged with camplssisy IN the
mafdsF Of n. Doian. the hackmaB, re-
suited In the discharge Of the prisoner
ffom stcdy.
pry eseas RaiIurs.
0ustava Abr srnann, dealer In ladiee'
fancy Rooda. ~ $50 Kearney street, made
an Rssignmaut totAv. Liahiliries. 35&,.
90, Of which $4,000 are due Eastern
creditors; aeseta, $4,000.
ahsppsnz iateaiizeaee.
SAS FaANcIsco. Jan. T.-Arvived--
ship Yosemite from Port rc9n. end.
SAiled--SseameF Ges. VI. Elder for
Seattle.
IAroosn, Jan. T.-One bark passed in
last ntRat; tWa bAFks besting N Al 3 a.
N; steam collier paesed in az D. N
A bark Hying Hanson 4 Cos iiAe aud =
ship passed ous - nooas Clear; fresh
southeast wind this evening".
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-08

WksB1xnT0S. Jas. 7.--sesersI -
tlii0ns we're presented ID fsFos 81 ex-
pefimcntsi agricultural siationa bill
also q remonsfFsnne niRoed By mang
b1ainess nen q Dsyson. Ohio,
asalnHs, and petiti0as from Wisc0n-
sin State oranges - favor o. he IN
tefafeie c0mmefce bill
The Senate proceeded % busi1ees
On the caiend4F. and passed TIE fol-
loving biils To settle and adjust
The claims of any State fcr expenses
Incurred BIZ Il ID defense az the
United States a Bill appropriated
80 90 for The wfdow ard d2Sghter
~ Erskine 8 Allen. former master
u The armory q Springfield. inyea-
tor y tbe cpfinEdeid bresch loading
iItls, ia compensation for the use Of
TIE inyentlon b. the Gogernment
Dir. Cuii0m stated that while be
w0ald like 70 bavs the discussion
uader the inter state commerce bill
continued today. be was Informed
~ four SenstOrs. wbo desired -
speak npon Il, that they gere DOT
prepared 20 90 on today. He there
fore proposed that the senate would
20 20 other business. He wished Is
nnderssood, however, that lmmed
lately sitter the morning business 90
Monday be would ask the Senate to
proceed with the interstate com.
merce bill. a8d would on Wednesday
ask the Senate 70 remain 10 session
until the bill was disposed u.
Mr.. Beck inquired Of Mr. EsAEts
a. 70 the bin 70 prevent members 81
Congress acting - attorneys Tor sub
sidized railroads and suggested thai
Il be taken up after the Interstate
commerce bill.
EgaFts said that would suit
Mcpherson presented an amend
menf 20 the Interstate commerce
bill, which be said be would offer
when ig came up. Il was ordered
printed. After AZ executive session
the senate adjourned until Monday.
The a1emne.
WAsHrxoTox, Jan. LAT the eve
assg session the House passed ~
pension bills. including one granting
$50 Z month 70 the widow Of Gen.
DuFbin Ward. Adjourned
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-08
aEILS' LINE SAL VESSELS

lsmn Franchise 90 Do41AA4
yeansla IN thls iiRa lt&V0 @Hm NkN.H.s ~
flHAA IL VILLA
fnCn1fnrnln r1rne1 So Htz4-.
&. u 4HU
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-08

NEwsFAPEn SsER Mrs. A. 4. Deaf
say and AE. H. H. DaniwAy sake tue
fsiio~tng anaa ncensna Ia the Nesc
AegftNssf % yesterdays "rne members
81 the uuntw&y fualishine CompSax
eAve this day sala ne Nee SarfAsarss,
ts plsut. title. oazfaess and eooS Wiis.
- uslxes Perry Assoa, Maesie AHA
aad Lacaa Masfa. un9 aasame eharzs
sub TIE stxs sxsae.s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-08

Tee 49, 49, afllll.-l $500 q 1ol AN . cal o
3 u. Ths Dscier a. visited The hospitals d
narope and ontarsd . great deal Of valuahis
infornatisn vhien be e eempetena 10 iFnp-gt
- thosa In ueed 81 as services. The Doctor
cures where others fail, Try him Oh. atk-
BON viii make 20 charge unless 10 sffacts 3
cu-a Persoas cured Is hone. Call Or writ.
len dollars Tor Q BackaRe Of medicine. 40.
arsss Oh. J. y. dIHBON. Bon 1851. $50 Fran.
leo. OIL. Msptiss Po1F-fNTHEI1aEScEs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-08

A repeFt q a fsesns seddina Femarks
thAt ths hFt3s's earSaes waa cuspty
RaintEd and aiatd IN Wlth ilIazfea.n
thss laas Ailaaioa 4 eartAialy polnisd. -
Lsas1 Canresv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-08

TAs rsa.os fAaf Thoasaads eanEof GET cared q
SEMINAL WEAKNESS. Loss or NAY
HOOD. end fAsres a absse disease o. exesssss,
: oisfHg 70 eouplicafioa called PROGTATCE-
RHEA. DR.. LfEBfGsS fEFTGORATOR e
sls oHL YcsreJor PR0sfAf0RRHEA Prses,
e1.p9 pr package, poekages. slooa. Gud< 70
HaaitA and SER Analesf ami free. Addrefs LIE
BfG DfSPEESARK for Dissanef II Asn.
~ Gsqrp 81. San Fraacssro, Ca
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-08

PHMR TAmL4
ESOR FRANKLIN, black DlA4..t..''. :. =
4 and intermediates s1aelcmA a@At'
Ian ...,,.~..
ForNewcastle and lnformodiste 49,
daily, atA 5.0 and 1918 q -. 40 -.
RETURNING arrive e. 8e1Gll1 uQl4 -
river axtsasIan ~ 80 p NJ 80 ~
Nawcat tie hFanch nt 30 . IL y -
and 61Dp. "a.
hunninR time te Frmmkilng \,
Running time 70 Aewcanlaas 4, ~ -
= sH''' ASs1 J. MLxER slsE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-08
TO TFE UNFORTUNATE



DispsnsAry No s2s
kearny Rreet. -
fnncisos. EEtab
iished In 1874, fen
he treatment o.
sexual aid etminsl
Diseases, such a.
AoRoRnnmA, oLMT
sxnCTuHa. bxRnu
~ IN al lts iormA
| kEEuNAL WRAKNN
| ed IMRs1HSox.
osa Of mAnhooe
,ermaDently cursc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-08
WASHINGTON
sTEAMB0AT TRAnsPoRTATlon G
Carrying the y. Q. MaII.
fasama, SsaiIIs kRagt IaNnlena Raala

ONE OF THE w. 50 -
| = i. Cos steamers Y.
tAnderson Or Ed1thln
VIII run daily between Tacoma and FnlI
ToWho. nd. leaving acoma upoa arTlrlI =
tain seattle ~ 10 p. m. and iuucnln1 =
Port Madison. ort Gemhie. Port LadIcN
and Port Town end. ReluTnlnR l1Hgs
Port IowEseno every dag texcapl rundaY
81 O'Clock p. m. and seattle ak N d ~
SEATTLE-wMATc0M ROUTE.
The steamer " X NEMWaH WIN
leave Seattle every sunday, Tuesday nnt
Fharsdal evonlnk o'stock, tor Whslrrn
calling - Mnkiltse, falAlip co1paFIlIs
Oak HaKboR, UtsaladT, LacooneF, NdkIF6
Anacurte1, Guemea, 64miah Hsl1far1r
BelinghAm and Sohoma
Returning, VIII leave WhAtuom a4nS
Monday, Wednesday and Friday oNna
ing4 81 o'clock. for seattle. ealing
nfermediato points On the waT.
SEATTLE-SKAEIT RIVER ROUTE
1he steamer DARsw wiz iaara 3raIlla
Tor ekaz1t river and way poriH o41EF
AoadAy and THURSDAY. retnrnina fo11
days and FridAya
for freiEhI and passA4e Apply 81 Can
panys once. On Y osler whark. Or On b1r1l
the baAtl ~ the sams wharf.
mr3lR 0k0. 8 JACOBS. Hacy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-08
POR SNOHOMISR CITY.

a @ sTKA1RR
NV. F. Munros
carrying ne United STATS n.as IN
leave seattle for bdmunis. Mnkris6.
MArygvsl e. Lowell ana Sn1Anmiah. Moss
aAys y ednesaay ana Friday, Is 1Am
returning alternate dAyA
Fer freight or paaaaRa apn1v Al hnnuf
OF % Geo Foster. agent 1eatarN N AarF
ChA3 A. Low.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-08

sFEsm vtvk
- g.r1en ceme9agS ulsa- q
kGAEH wooD-sAsT ExmR
olympia Tacoma SssiiAeenm nn.s ann.ss.
49, nm. -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-08
D. e. DURIE,
Shipping and Commission Merchant
aosum yEsLERs WHARF. SEATTLE. rs-DAons va

n IN a raia. Hays proanc
d
q ssapl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-08

me Arttt4h Ae10e9A
LoxnaN, Jan. Til l. reported Sir
Henry Holland hAs basa appoiased Sec.
FstAfy Of Ne Colonies.
TIE Cabinet Coaasli convened Zoe To-
morrow has 1esn farther postpansd.
Lerd Salisbury has iafafmaa Az
oueen thai be hapes he Cabtnet uiIi oe
oonpleted BY ra3eias.
htf William fesnaa Harcuara, sir q,
Ireseiyan. Mosieg Aso ChAmbsrlsin ulil
bold 40 cpen eonteEeuce Al tAe house az
Baron HeFseheil 90 fharsdAy. BAroo
HaFschell viii pFtside 0iMdslore Ara
Chamberlain arr sxchanRins frienaiv
ietisss On The % lscs.
Al impr~Aahae stery.
LeNnoS. Jaa. The Vatssan kas
made an arrangeEAeut Wtih ne Prime
81 6enaeo By wnleh. IN che event u
az oathreAk OF var lnvalvins ItAly. ne
Pepe, w1ta hta MlBistars aud Pssseess
az congregations, 9th Frmeve thar reei.
asnoe 70 the principal elty Il kfsaa<o.
and lheFe transact ali bannesa ansil
peAce shall have heea restored, Atssi
sone kind 81 . Earopsan aeree
ment obtatRe9 eaArAnteelne tks
undergraduates ef tAa Hosx So
DEALINGS With tie Csthulio Wasia A
sfontAl clause u Ma eanvaniian via
the fgince Flsdees 10 Heai.ta af eaIn
inR aAhlna. Il Is exr4eaaa that cd q aAts
compensation Tor toe loss % fesuras
whicA this tnvpisee uil b. aaeried hy
tAs crowds ~ visiacn "a b. inaemnisy
- ~ PrlnsA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-08

RoNR. Jan. 7.-Bishop Patterson,
Of the Roman Catholic diocese OF
Columbus. Ohio, has arrived here
Tbs Vatican Is debating whether the
Knights Of Labor OF America Is q
proper organ zatioE for Catholics 10
join. The Papal Conslstory has
again been postponed, this time IN
the early part Of March, when new
foreign cardinals will receive their
haia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-08

sax FRANCISCO. Jan. The
steamer City IL Pekin arrived this
evening" with H0nekoBg dates %
Decsmbef l4th aBd Yokohama 70
e2ad. Tmpg Ii Ysmen, Of China,
hAa aereed to pay 80 900 20 the
Americas misaf0naFies Who suffered
losses during the recent riots at
Chung Lfng sestlements, the settle
ment being effected throagh The
eforss 81 Minister DenDy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-08

SYDNEY, n. s. W.. Jan. -Four
Of the young men condemned re-
Gently for outrageous assault upon u
servant girl were hanged here yuster.
day. Two others who were 10 have
haep executed we're retrieved.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-08

Captain Drake, OF the British
steamer N0Tmanlon, which was
wrecked Of the japanese coast near
Kobe, enialling the loss Of IS Japa-
nsse passengers. has been found
guilty Of msnslaughter In abandon.
ing the vessel while the passengers
were sGlll aboard aud sentenced 70
thean s,.r.r.eha Inn r.giaftu rstarl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
GERMAN VETERANS.
They Will Hold Big Reunion at
CHICAGO.

Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The citizens of
Chicago will tomorrow night be given
an opportunity of witnessing the inter
eSting spectacle of many thousand Ger
man warriors-plenty of them the pos
SCISSORS of Kaiser Wilhelm'S highest
mark of honor, the iron cross-marching
III line through the streets to the martial
airs of ''Liebes Vaterland." The
Krelger Verein, or German War Veter-
ans society, numbers in this city about
600 men, almost all of them representa-
tive citizens and business men. Four
years ago III. VogelSang, W. Schmidt,
julius Eggers, Emil DietZsch and
twenty others, after witnessing a G. A.
X. procession, canvaSSed the possible
success OF organizing society ON the
same principle, the requirement for
membership being that all must have
carried arms and fought for Germany.
the success attending their efforts re-
suited in the formation of similar So
cletles in nearly all the large cities of
the United States. All of these old
country veterans are now American cit
liens and take great pride in declaring
themselves German-Americans. Many
of them, too.ar noblemen,b but they very
seldom refer to their titles. The first
Kriegerfest was held three years ago in
Milwaukee, the second in st. Louis, the
third in Cincinnati, and the fourth will
be commenced tomorrow in Chicago,
lasting until Tuesday. Their camping
grounds will be at Sharpshooters' park.
Thus far there have arrived in this city
5000 warriors, with their families and
friends, principally from Cincinnati.
Milwaukee. st. Louis, Detroit and Cleve-
land, though score of other cities are
literally represented. 1t is expected
that between IL, 600 and $1,000 German
soldiers will be in line tomorrow, when
the parade will be made to the camp
grounds. The first procession will start
from the Haymarket square.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
ORDINANCES LAID OVER.
Two on the Subway Franchise
Before the Committee on Streets.

Two on the Subway Franchise
Before the Committee on Streets.
Mr.. Bader, of the firm of Merrill &
Bader, presented to the committee on
streets at the meeting last night, an Or
dinance granting the right to the Ell-
reka Improvement company to erect
and maintain system of electric light
wires and poles on certain West Side
streets. The company proposes to put
in plant and begin operations this fall.
The ordinance was ordered printed, and
referred to subcommittee, consisting
of Chairman Hamm, Corporation Attor-
ney Murray and City Engineer Rund-
lett, with Instructions to report back to
the committee on streets. The ordinance
granting exclusive privileges to the
American District Telegraph company
to lay underground wires in con-
duits, was laid over. A similar
ordinance granting the same rights to
the National Subway company of New
York and Chicago for fifty years was
read for the first time and was also laid
over. The committee will take time to
Investigate the systems Of underground
wires i'll other cities, and will give in
tereSted parties full hearing before
any decision is reached. Comptroller
Roche'S communication Oh the uptown
bridge contract was laid over, on motion
of Aid. PetSch, Aid. Cullen voting in the
negative. Aid. Cullen said he under
stood gang of men had been at work
OH the approaches for the Keystone
company. The injunction restraining
the mayor and comptroller from approx
ing the award will come up in the dis
trict court to-day but will probably go
over, to be argued before a full bench
at the next special term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
THE BETHEL ROOMS.
The Association Has Secured New
Rooms for Another Mission.

The st. Paul Bethel association has
leased rooms on the southeast corner Of
Sixth and KittsOn streets for a new
bethel. They consist of two connected
rooms, each 20X60 feet, On the ground
floor, and are being fitted up, the one
for Sunnay school and chapel purposes,
the other for reading room and social
entertainments. This move is in ac-
cordance with the determination of the
bethel and heartily entered into by the
new chaplain, Rev. E. r. Pierce, that
in losing the services of Robert Smith
no effort should be spared to prevent
any diminution of work. Regular serv-
ices will be begun tomorrow in the new
rooms. Sunday school at p. M. and
preaching at 7:30 p. m. Rev. B. Frank
land, general superintendent of West
ern bethel work, as we'll as Chaplain
Pierce will take part. An organization
for Sunday school purposes was effected
last Sunday, Webster Smith being
elected superintendent. and good
corps of teachers pledged themselves to
the work.
1t is expected that a public reception
and dedication will be held in about ten
days. The reading and social rooms
will be open every evening from to 10
p. m. for the benefit of railroad and
other operatives, and more especially
the non-church-going public. Citizens
are invited to contribute books, maya
zines, pictures and other articles which
will add to the attractiveness of the
rooms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
NJ ichigan Forest Fires,

CHICAGO, Sept. "A special from
Keehler, Mich, says: Terrible forest
fires are raging in this vicinity, and i'm
mense damage has been done to the
standing timber and to logs and ties.
A large crew of men is fighting a big
fire two miles southwest from this place.
A strong northwest wind carried the
flames into lot of logs owned by Love-
less Blainey. yesterday, burning about
5000 feet of logs and 1900 feet of ties in
less than two hours. causing a loss of
about $4,000. Over 100000 feet of logs
and nearly $4,000 ties are now sur
rounded, and it is very doubtful if they
will succeed in saving any on this sec
ton. The prevailing drouth is the
worst known for years. Not drop of
rain has fallen since July 4, and the
ground is terribly parched. A large
meadow owned by II. l.. Koehler caught
fire about six weeks ago and is still
burning. The soil is rich black muck.
and holes two or three feet deep have
been burned into it, and all efforts to
put the fire out have been fruitless. All
vegetation is scorched and late crops are
a total failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
RAINY DAY REMARKS.

P. II. Kelly-The suggestions the
GLOBE reported me as saying with re-
gard to receiving the president were all
right with the exception of 1.-The grooms
in livery" am rather too Democratic
in my ideas to suggest or approve of any
thing of that kind.
e. ii: -Crary, secretary of the Duluth,
Red Wing IL Southern railway-We are
going to build road straight from
Duluth to Red Wing with no connection
with the twin cities. We are going by
without speaking.
DR.. A. Guemon-There has been so
much rain lately in the northern part of
this state and Dakota, that | am afraid
1t will hurt the wheat, much of which
was in the shock,